“Le Chevalier (Van Dyck)” by Dorit Levinstein, from her "Studying the Masters" collection, is an original hand-painted bronze sculpture inspired by Anthony van Dyck's painting "Charles V on Horseback." In her interpretation, Levinstein explores the themes of nobility and strength depicted in the original painting. Unlike Van Dyck's detailed portrayal of the emperor, Levinstein's rider is faceless, focusing instead on the essence and form rather than specific identity. This artistic choice emphasizes the horse's role in conveying the rider's nobility and strength, aligning with Levinstein's observation about the original painting. The sculpture features Levinstein's signature vibrant colors and fluid lines, capturing the dynamic presence of the horse and the dignified posture of the rider. By rendering the rider without a face, Levinstein invites viewers to focus on the overall impression and symbolism of the work, showcasing her ability to convey deep themes through her distinctive and imaginative sculptural style. "Le Chevalier (Van Dyck)" is not just a reinterpretation of a classic masterpiece; it's a reflection of Levinstein's artistic exploration into the power of form and presence in art.